Summer Walker Finally Over It: Every song ranked from best to worst

Summer Walker's third studio album, Finally Over It, is here! It is the last record in the trilogy, following the releases of Over It (2019) and Still Over It (2021). According to The Fader, Summer had been teasing her fans with glimpses of her album, including her recent appearance on The Jennifer Hudson Show in a wedding dress on November 13.

The album is divided into two discs, "For Better" and "For Worse," which Summer describes as:

"It is about the choices we have left when true love feels impossible. One side chooses me, the other sacrifices love completely."

Marriage and finding oneself appear to be the primary themes of the album. It features multiple collaborators, including Mariah The Scientist, Chris Brown, Anderson .Paak, and many more.

Note: This article reflects the writer’s opinion. Do comment with your suggestions to let us know which other items deserve to make the list.

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Every song ranked from best to worst on Summer Walker's Finally Over It

We are ranking the tracks from Summer Walker's latest album from best to worst:

1. FMT

Summer released the music video for FMT along with the album release. The track is already resonating with many, potentially dealing with heartbreak. Summer sings, "Push back the memories of an ex-boyfriend," painting the hurt of a breakup.

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2. Finally Over It

The last track of the album wraps up the album nicely. From Scars to Finally Over It, it appears that Summer Walker finds herself in the process. The track also gives much due attention to her vocals.

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3. Baby (with Chris Brown)

A collaboration with Chris Brown takes listeners back to early 2000s R&B music. Baby is immediately catchy and holds one's attention till the very end.

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4. Robbed You (with Mariah the Scientist), Don’t Make Me Do It / Tempted

The tracks build up similar imagery and indicate Summer Walker's art of creating immersive transitions. They also go well together and smoothly transition from one to another.

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5. Allegedly (with Teddy Swims)

Allegedly is a powerful blend of Summer Walker and Teddy Swims's music prowess. While their collaboration may not seem the most likely, their voices support each other gracefully, making it one of the most promising tracks on the album.

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6. No

No describes assertiveness and the ability to draw boundaries around one's needs in a relationship. Summer Walker sends out a loud and clear message, singing:

"You want me to lose myself just to keep you home, the answer is no."

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7. Heart of a Woman

Previously released last year, Heart of a Woman positioned Summer Walker as one of the most promising artists in the R&B genre. As fans on YouTube noticed, the track takes one back to old-school R&B, adding a nostalgic tinge.

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8. 1-800 Heartbreak (with Anderson .Paak)

Anderson .Paak adds his charm to 1-800 Heartbreak, completely in sync with Summer's vocals and singing style.

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9. Get Yo Boy (with 21 Savage)

Rapper 21 Savage collaborates with Summer on Get Yo Boy, adding a refreshing touch. His vocals appear in the second half, switching the gears of the track.

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10. Number One (with Brent Faiyaz), Give Me a Reason (with Bryson Tiller)

Brent and Summer's voices complement each other, seemingly gliding over one another. Number One is easy-going and, at the same time, reveals the longing for a romantic connection. Give Me a Reason creates a sensual ambience and seems like a perfect follow-up to Number One.

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11. How Sway (with Sailorr)

On How Sway, Summer sings about taking her "heart," with Sailorr's vocals lightly supporting hers. The track is a quick listen but feels familiar compared to other tracks on the album.

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12. Stitch Me Up, Situationship

Stitch Me Up has Summer singing about the painful yet hopeful bits of a romantic relationship. The track starts slow and then picks up, keeping the spotlight on her vocals. Situationship ideally follows Stitch Me Up, with both tracks describing the yearning for a partner.

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13. Scars

The first disc opens with Scars, a short yet poignant entry point of the album. Summer's voice pierces through the music, reminding listeners to get their tissues ready.

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14. Baller (with GloRilla, Sexyy Red & Monaleo)

While the beat and rhythm of the track are catchy, the lyrics appear to be a misfit for the album's theme. At this point, the album also becomes monotonous, as some tracks end up sounding similar.

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15. Go Girl (with Latto, Doja Cat)

While the track features the fresh voices of Latto and Doja Cat, it sounds a bit disjointed. Although it appears second after Scars, it feels very different in theme and overall flow of the album.

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Which is your favorite track from the album? Tell us in the comments below.